Update:
Again thanks for the examples, they have been very helpful and with the following, I don’t mean
to take anything away from them.
Aren’t the currently given examples, as far as I understand them & state-machines, only half of what we usually understand by a state-machine?
In the sense that the examples do change state but that’s only represented by changing the value of a variable (and allowing different value- changes in different states), while usually, a state machine should also change its behavior, and behavior not (only) in the sense of allowing different value changes for a variable depending on the state, but in the sense of allowing different methods to be executed for different states.
Or do I have a misconception of state machines and their common use?
Original question:
I found this discussion about state machines & iterator blocks in c# and tools to create state machines and whatnot for C#, so I found a lot of abstract stuff but as a noob, all of this is a little confusing.
So it would be great if someone could provide a C# source code-example that realizes a simple state machine with perhaps 3,4 states, just to get the gist of it.
